A hub for independent voices and hard truths
New York has been losing people due to outbound migration over the last 50 years, with its share of the US population getting cut in half during that time. Meanwhile, states like Florida have grown in economic influence and population, …
At its core, it’s just the marking to market of how 2008 was handled IMO. Wall St did so well with 2008’s bailout socialism, 15 yrs later young voters be like “what could possibly go wrong?!” — Luke Gromen (@LukeGromen) …
NYC is in the middle of a housing crisis, yet converting its dying commercial malls into apartments hasn’t been done yet… but as this type of project changes the housing market in other states, all eyes are on the big …
There are now more military troops in the NYC Subway than on 9/11, making many people question if NYC is actually as safe as were told it is… Buzzer – Cushy
A frightening new wave of crime has come upon NYC as hoards of desperate thieves are now robbing seniors… and nothings being done to stop them.
NYC’s parks are becoming no go zones, not just because of increased crime, but because of other entirely preventable problems…
There’s a new crime wave targeting convenience stores throughout the city, and its unlike anything New York’s ever seen before…
The Indians (Feds) are circling the wagon (Mayor Adams). He’s the big fish to fry! But he will fall. He has the curse of Adam in his name. h/t Rev El Haitian
NYC’s shoplifting epidemic now has grocery stores in its sights, and thats a bad thing not just for the store owners, but also for the new yorker’s who will no longer have a place to buy food after it closes.
Flatiron is in shambles. The once-thriving Manhattan business district is now a virtual wasteland littered with empty storefronts — with locals blaming spiking crime and the Big Apple’s disastrous post-pandemic retail real estate market. “Big Box” retailers — including Lowes, …
The NYC Subway maybe have just hit rock bottom. What can be done to fix it?
Us Banks Report Biggest Capital Outflow in 40 Years According to the report, US banks lost $472 billion in deposits during the January-March period, marking the fourth consecutive quarter of industry outflows. The decline was primarily from uninsured funds, the …